Gabon Government Reviews 2025 Performance in Libreville. LIBREVILLE, Gabon — The interim Gabonese government conducted a comprehensive evaluation of its performance for the year 2025, led by the country’s vice-president and Minister of Economy and Finance, Henri-Claude Oyima, according to the Gabonese Press Agency (Agence Gabonaise de Presse). Government Assessment and Goals.
The evaluation session, held in Libreville on Sunday, December 14, was attended by government members, secretaries general, and directors general of sectoral ministries. Oyima emphasized the importance of this technical and operational meeting as part of coordinating government action and reinforcing governance focused on outcomes.
The secretary general of the government, Abdul Razzaq Guy Kambogo, presented the progress of the government’s actions under the six pillars of the presidential program.
These pillars include energy, entrepreneurship, housing, human capital, economy, and governance. Progress in Key Sectors.
In the energy sector, 31 power generators and transformers were distributed to 20 localities between May and September 2025.
The construction of a 100 MW gas power plant has also commenced.
The restructuring of the Gabonese Electricity and Water Company (SEEG) is ongoing, with a projected accounting split by 2026. Regarding entrepreneurship and youth employability, 100 startups and 90 entrepreneurs are currently benefiting from a mentorship program.
Projections for 2032 aim to train 5,000 entrepreneurs, create 500 companies, and open 10 incubators.
In the housing, transportation, and digital sectors, 11 contracts have been signed for road monitoring.
The government’s program aims to construct 50,000 housing units, build 3,000 kilometers of roads, and achieve 90% internet coverage by 2032.
Social and Legal Pillars.
The human capital and social justice pillar has seen the adoption of several legislative texts and the completion of the digitalization of the International Vaccination Center.
However, the country currently has only one children’s court in Makokou.
The economy and development pillar has recorded advancements in agricultural and avicultural training, while the governance and institutional pillar has seen the adoption of several laws and the launch of the rehabilitation of museums, including the Filiga Museum. Next Steps and Challenges.
The secretary general expressed regret over the non — transmission of some sectoral reports.
The Minister of Reform, François Obiang Ndong, reminded that the interim government is in accordance with the Constitution and results from a presidential decree.
A note is to be taken on Monday, December 15, to facilitate the continuation of work. Further Details Expected.
Further details regarding the government’s plans and challenges are expected to be released in the coming days.
